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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-03, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929, T ; EAFORTIl NEWS.. CHAIN RED &, WHITE 'ST9105.,. OUR PRICES, GOOD WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS-- Bat'rels, solid White, Oak, hold about 20 gallons each $1,50 Also 45 gallon Oak Barrels, 6 -hoop, air tight, each $3,50 Onions, large fancy cooking, bushel $2.00;; bag 100 lbs. ,$3.50 Very scarce, layin your supply now. Black Leaf 40" Nicotine Sulphate, per bottle,....,. ..,$1,25 Kills plant and poultry lice.` Karoo', "Car Polish," made by ,Riekett's Overseas, tin . , ..35e 'Yoe). cat ,cleaned and polished without water, Noodlleis, Catelles Eggweat, ue'w and tasty, pkg 1.0c Over 10,000 sold, London Exhibition, Lux, a very special price, 3'pkgs 27c D'atee, fresh and juicy, 3 pounds for 29c W M. Stewart Phone 77 Phone 8 Ross J; Sproat P eR BFIM We pay the highest prices for good cream. Our services to our patrons are the best that can be given. Do not send your . cream to other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation.. In return for you co-operation we will give you of our best in service and prices. We are agent for the Mellotte Cream Separators. Come in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth., C. A. BARBER, Prop. Ont. m® � Son W,, Walker 8 J UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers Furnished. Night or day phone 67. Pianos Tuned Cleaned and Repaired Chas. A. Howey y Residence -James St. D. H. McInnes ehiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully, treated. Electricity used.. Just Try It When you feel tired and drowsy, slip around the corner and get a massage at SID'S SHOP You may come in with a grouch but . will go out with a smile. Phone 125. WINTHROP. .Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson aid fam- ily, Longwood, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ferg, Bullard. IWe are pleased to hear that Mrs. Sol. Shannon is improving nicely aft- er her operation in Clinton hospital Iasi Friday. Miss Isabel Eaton is spending a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg of Goderich. Mr, Neil Montgomery speti't Mon- day in Windsor. Mr. Melvin Merriam of Goderich, called on friends in the village . on Tuesday afternoon. will be held in lAnn�ivers;at'y services w -SPECIAL OPTICAL NOTICE. Have your eyes examined by our well known and ,painstaking specialist, Mr. Hughsoi, formerly optical ex- pert for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal, 30 years' experience, 19 years coming to Sea - forth. You are assured of the best optical work to .be obtained and at very moderate cost. We furnish all the late styles .of mountings. The best make of the best makers and our prices are irone $4.00 up. Two days only, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 16, 16, Close Wednesday at 4 pen. Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth: Caven Church on Sunday, October 6. Rev. Mr, Malc9lin of Egmondville will have charge pf the morning and evening services. A fowl supper will be served Tuesday evening, followed by .a play, The Colonel's Maid, by the Belgrave Young People. ST. COLUMBAN. The following is the report of Un- ion SS. No. 3, Hibbert and McKillop, for the month of September. The names are in order of merit. Those obtaining 75 per cent. and over re- cefve first class honors and 50 per cent is a pass. Porro IL..(Lower School) -Bridget Delaney -per .cent„ E9'izabeth Car- lin 70, Vincent Eckert 64, Mary De- laney 60, Rose Melady 58, John Mc- Quaid 56, Lucy Eckert 51, John Hol- land, 51. e . oFcfrin I. -Vera O'Reilly 65,' Kate tis, Aliea 'Flannery'54, Seniorery I60V. (Entrance Class) Agnes IFla)elaney'71, Loretto Holland 70, Han- na Cronin 66, Edward_ {Hart 66, Kale Holland '64, .Mary Hart 60, Florence O1Sullivau 5'6, Mary McQuaid 56, Mary Miles 53. Jr: ItV.-'M'ar.y DlSullivan 63, _Mary McGrath 63, Mary Murphy 60,' Irene McQuaid '5'6, Thomas Melady '55, Ed. O1Sullivan .35, Absent for examina- tion, Fergus Melady. Sr. IE. -Ella O'Sullivan, Lillian Miles, Margaret Murphy, Jr. IIS.-+Atbbert " Hart, Joseph 0' - Reilly, Louis O'Reilly, Mary Hart, Benny Holland (absent for examina- tion), Edward 'Roach, Jack Cronin (absent for .examination), Lsabel Roach, Lenore Ruston. Sr, I, -Wilfred McQuaid,jack Roach, Pat Cleary, Con Holland, Francis O'Reilly, Ralph Murphy, An .geline Ruston. Jr, I. -+Elizabeth Roach, Joe Hart, Pat, McGrath, Pat. Sullivan, Prinvary, Mary O'Reilly, Mary Mur- ray, Mildred Murphy, Doris Ruston, Jinn Roach, Jim Cleary. • TUCKERSMITH. Master Bab MoCartney is confined to bed with ' pneumonia, I-Iis many 'friends hope to see him around again before long, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Papple and Miss Margaret Charters..visited at the home of Mr.,Lawson Sunday last. Mrs, Janes Allan has been visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Edgar Al- lan for the past week, BRUCEFIELD. Me. McInnis and his mother, Mrs. \'IcInttis of Detroit spent the week' end at the home of the tatter's broth- er, Mr. Hugh McGregor. Mrs. Mc- Innis is well known itt our village as she was raised on the 2nd concession of Stanley. Two carloads of ladies went from Brucofield and attended the missiott- ary conferdtice held in Egtnottdville last week. Friday last the Young People's Con- ference washeedfn Bru.cefre'ld and was well' attended. The B,'ucefield ladies served dilater and supper to .over sev- enty. TOWN TOPICS Mr, W H 1'rethewey, ; of Owen Sound, trine l his :natty friends itt town on Friday and Saturday. Geor- gian Bay breezes seein 'to have agreed With Mr. Trethewey as he is looking well, 'lie will also visit. in Stratford and London. Mr. and Mrs, Alva Way spent a day in Atwood, Mr, and Mrs. Blether of Toronto were guests over' the week end of Mr, and Mrs. Adam HaYs, Miss Margaret Chlttenden, of Tor- onto, spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Wm, McMichael. Mr. T. j. McKinney of Guelph was a week end guest with his aunt, Mrs. Win. McMichael. Anniversary services will 'be held at North Side United Church Seaforth, on Sunday, November 117th, The usual annual ,fowl supper will be serv- ed the following Monday evening'. Guests in town last week 'for the Mar,tin4Knechtel wedding were: Miss' A. Knechtel, of !Burlington; Miss J. Knechtel, of Meaford; :Mas W. Bur- kett, of Brantford; Miss J. ,Roadhouse, of Strafford Mrs, J. Snyder, of Clin- ton; Mrs, Ma'rti'n,. of Middleport; Rev. and Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Mercer, of Toronto, Rev. and Mrs, T, H. Brown left on Monday to, spend a couple of weeks in Toronto. Ven, Archdeacon Jones - Bateman of Goderich, will condu•et the services in St Thomas' Church next Sunday,. Mrs. Ernest. Geddes of John street,, Is spending a few days is Waterloo and .Kitchener. Miss Gladys Way wa s successful in having .her pupils take first prize in the parade at Atwood Fair, The same pupils took second prize in the drill, • Miss M'aybelie Rands spent a few days last week .with Mrs. T. 5: Me- Kinney•at the O.A,C., Guelph. Misses Ida and Eva. Love of To- ronto spent the week -end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Love. Both young and older folk will be thrilled in hearing how the rebellious son and self-righteous father found t'hentselves and became, reconciled, in the relating of the story of "The Man- sion" 'by Allis L Siegel in North Side United Church on Sunday eve., Oct. 6th, at the regular church service, Tors, John Beattie and her guest, Mrs. Douglas Beattie, of Toronto spent 'several days last week visiting friends in London. The C!G,II.T. and Tuxis of the'Pres- byterian: church held a Weiner roast at Lions Park on Wednesday evening this week. Mr. Allah Stone and two children of Norwich were here Sunday, and Mrs. Stone who has been staying in Clin- ton with her sister, Mrs. Shannon, re turned to Norwich with them, • Mrs. Thos. Rands who hat been visiting "fiat her brother in North Dakota for some months, returned Friday. Mr. Wes. Nott, Huron Road West, spent several days at the Woodbine races in Toronto. The Wolverton Flour Mill started making flour Wednesday morning af- ter a complete •oven/ladling of the mill during the past,few weeks. The daily production has been greatly increased, Mir, and Mrs. R. N.'Bisson•nette are moving to Stratford this month. Mr. F. S. Savauge has completed several alterations to his residence, in- cluding repainting. Mrs. Sol. Shannon of Winthrop un- derwent a serious operation in Clin- ton hospital .last week. Her matte, friends will be glad to know she is re- covering 'nicely. Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Reid of Stratford. spent the week -end in town. Mr, E. L, Box has erected a new verandah on his residence. A happy anniversary of sixty-five years of wedded life was celebrated on Wednesday :by Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Hohlbein. A ntsniSer of friends and relatives were .with them for the oc- casion. .• 'Guests at the Manse in Egmond- ville over the week -end were Mrs. Janes Malcolm of Markham; Mrs. and Miss Malcolm of Toronto. Messrs. Jack Reid, Alvin Gundy and James Pevitt sipen't last week -end in Ailsa Craig the guests•• of Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. F. G. Livingston of Detroit motored here last 'week and renewed acquaintances with her many friends. Mr. Henry :Forsythe's many friends will be glad 10, know he is improving rapidly in the hospital 'here and will be soon able to be moved hone. `Mr. Gordon McGonigle, Kitchener, was a week -end guest with his parents here. , Miss Belle Jackson who spent the past few weeks in Detroit, has return- ed to het home here: Miss `Erma Broadfoot, MacDonald Institute, Guelph, spent the week -end with her parents, M•r. and Mrs. A. Broadfoot, Mill road: The many friends of Mr• Fred Rob- inson will be glad to hear 'he is recov- ering from a recent attack of pneu- monia. Mrs. Herman Dayman of Exeter calked on friends in town on Tues- day. Mrs, Geo. Sillery aitd Mrs. 'Wit. Morrison are visiting for a few days The Philathea Class of North Side United Church will hold a pie social on Oct. 16, Watch for ad, next week. Tailoring Ladies' and Gentleme. ns. TAILORS Give us a call TAILORING CO. -11 Downie St. STRATFORD BOWLING CI UB Euchre & Dance The Ladies of the Bawling Club are having a Euchre and Dance, in the G.W,V,A. Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH at 8.15 sharp, 0 There will be a lucky number prize given out among the first 100 guests, so be there early. This is Your Invitation. Admission fee 50o Good lunch. Good music. Good time at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Shobbro'ok at Londesboro, Miss Beatrice Seip of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mar- ket street, Mr. and Mrs, W, W, Robinson and Miss Dorothy, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. F. Robin- son, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Fitzgerald and daughter Jean of Hamilton were week end guests of Mrs: Hugh Wright. yir, and Mrs, Will McPherson and family of Cromarty spent Sunday at the home of the Porntet''s sister, Mrs. Hugh Wright, Miss Bessie Cluff returned Saturday after spending several wes.ks with friends in Detroit, Airs, Sam. Sorters of Detroit spent the week -end in town. Cod. and Mrs.'.R. S. Hays were in Toronto this week. Miss Mary Hays accompanied them to resume her studiesthere. The many 'friends of Miss M. Rob- ertson are sorry to know she is con- fined to bed this week. Miss Dorothy Webster and _1,8iss Mac Tunbridge, who have' been guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert Webster, re- turned to Toronto this week. On Saturday during the noon hour, little Patsy Bechely, daughter of Dr. F. J. and Mrs: Bechely, suffered a fractured leg and also bruises when struck by a passing automobile near her home on Goderich street. Her many friends are glad to know she is recovering nicely, SEAFORTH MAN IS LIBERAL CANDIDATE. At the convention of the Provincial division of the South Huron Liberal Association, held at Heneall oi' Tues- day ..afternoon, Mr. John M. Goven- lock, eXM.IP:P,, of Seaforth, received the nomination to contest this riding on October 29th. Mr. T. G. Shilling - law, president of the "Association, pre- sided "at the 'meeting and' Mr J. -IL Govenlock was secretary. The navies proposed were: J. M. Govenlock, Sea - forth; Owen Geiger, Hensel"; Dr. R. R, Ross, Seaforth; Dr. ;Shaw, of, Clin- ton, and Mayor Golding, of Sea - forth, the last three withdrawing. On the baillot, Mr. Govenlock was nomin- ated and it was made unanimous. Re- solutions were passed expressing con- fidence in Premier King and Mr. Sin- clair, The Liberal nominee represent- ed the old riding of Centre Huron from 1919 to 1923, 'being defeated by \ir, E, R. Wigle, of Goderich, in the election of 1923. He is an ex -Reeve of McKillop and former warden of Huron County and -at present is sec- retary of the McKillop Telephone System and Inspector for the House of Refuge. ANNOUNCEMENT. The Toronto Globe of Saturday contained the following announcement which will be of interest to friends here: "Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc- Kean, of Hamilton, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Agnes, to Cllr, Alexander Gordon, of Winnipeg, son of the late .lir. and Mrs, Walter Gordon of Hamilton, the marriage to,rtake place quietly the se- cond week of October." INTERESTING ADDRESS TO Y. P. The Presbyterian Young People's Society met Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. Rev, I, B. Koine presided. The pro- gram began with the singing of a hymen and prayer by Rev. Mr. Kahle. A delightful violin selection was play- ed by Miss Norma Habkirk followed by a short game. An instructive and interesting address, "Vocational Guid- ance" was given by Mr, A. B. Farmer, principal of the Collegiate. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpahbenediction. BROTHER DIES. Word has been received of the death at Whitewood, Sask., on Sun- day of Mr. Joseph Dowson, a native of Stanley Township, aged .78 years. Deceased was a brother to Mr, Calvin Dowson and Mrs. George Lilley of Seaforth, and Mr. William Dowson of Stanley. ails widow was formerly Miss Grace Palmer, of Stanley, two sons and two daughters also surviv- ing. He went to the West 30 years ago. Interment was made ill the West. • BSGNI ONDVILLE. The regular meeting of the Eg- mondville Y.P..!S C.E. was held on Monday and was fit cheese of Rev, Mr. Malcolm. The meeting, was op- ened by hymns 120 and 196 for which the pianist was accompanied by H. Chesney and R. Tyndall. Rev, Mr, Malcolm led in prayer. Hymn 384 was then_ sung alter which the S.eripture lesson was readby 'G, Blake. Mr. H, Jackson theft favored the young people with a solo, A"very interesting and inspieittg topic was taken by Rev. Mr. Malcolm, The orchestra then gave a selection. After a few minutes of in- telmissiot the young people joined in singing hymn 47 and the meeting closed by the Mizpalt benediction, BORN, OOrN,SITT.-In Seaforth hospital, on Sunday, Sept. 29, d929, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Roy Consitt, I.C'lppen, a son. CROMARTY. Mr, Jack McDougal!, a pupil of S:S. N6. Ni,0, Hibbert, has received. word that he has lacer: granted his Entrance Certificate. • LQNDESBQRO. Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Carter and family, Mrs, Geo, Garrett and Mr, and Mrs. A. McCool are visiting with Windsor and Detroit friends, Mr. Harold Johnston of London spent the week end at his hone here. Mrs.:YLurray Fingland and babe and Mrs. Brown, of Cochrane, are guests at the home of Mr, John Fingland, Mr, William Carter and Miss Irene are in Detroit visiting Mr. Charles Carter who is very ill there, Miss Laura Routledge of Auburn is spending a few days in the village. •Miss Jean Bonthron o'f Hens'all spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Dorothy Littfe, Miss Mabel Harvey spent Sunday' with Miss Alice Fingland, Mrs. F. Lansing and sons were guests at the home of Mr, Robt. Youngblut on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Watt of Blyth called on Mrs. Campbell on Saturday. Miss Inwood of London was a guest of Mrs. Johnston on Sunday, Mrs, John Lawson of Au•burh is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mr, Willis Mountain. .Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Ella of Constlance spent Sunday at Mr. J. W. Armstrong's, of the village. Mr. and Mrs, Pipe of •Goderich spent Sunday at Mr. Robt, Youngblut's. Quite a number of ladies from here attended the Conference lL5 Cn fe.rence hell at � Esntoncl •ille on Thursday. Mr, anti Mrs Will Brensddn return- ed to their home on Monday after a very pleasant visit with Mr, and Mrs. Bloor of Mt. Forest. Fatal Accident, - This community was greatly shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden death of Mr, John Brown, justeast of the. CNr.IR, station, which occurred on Monday Morning, about ltl,05 o'clock, Mr. Brown was busy drawing manure when his teats, became frightened„ in some way. It is not known just what frightened the horses ,as no one saw the accident, but two aeroplanes Mad passed overhead on their way to Goderich Fair some- time near the time the accident must have occurred, and it is possible their noise may have unnerved the horses. Mr. Brown was thrown from the spreader when ,tile three horses drag- ged it into the bush, and he landed heavily striking 'his chest on the root of a tree, causing inseam death. Mr. Robert Scott and his -hired man, lir. Brumley, -heard Mr. Brown shouting at his horses, 'did not tee the ac cident. Mr, Brown leaves to mourn his loss his widow anis two grown up daughters: Miss Katie and 'Miss Jena; one brother, Mr. Jim Brown of Clin- ton; three sisters, SVIrs. Lawson of Stratford; Mrs. Frank Gibbs of Clin- ton and ,Mrs. 'iVni. Lee of Londesboro. One brother and sister predeceased him, Mr. Brown was of a quiet, in- dustrious disposition and wilt be much Missed ii: his neighborhood. Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. Brown and daughters. The late Mr. Brown was born a'bou't sixty-two years ago and •had lived on the farm where his sad death occurred since his marriage thirty-two years ago in December to Miss Mary A. Lee. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m, from his late residence to the place if interment ie Union cemetery, Blyth, Rev. J. W. Johnston conducting the services. The pallbearers were Thos. Miller, Robert Scott, John Scott and three nephews, Ernest, Charles and Sidney Lee, A Power of its Own. -Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has a subtle power of its own. All who, have used it know this and' keep it by then as the most valu- able liniment available. Its uses are Innumerable and for many 'years it has been prized as the leadinglinim- ent for man and beast. RECORDS BROKEN AT SEAFORTH FIELD DAY. • • Perfect weather, moderately warm but pleasantly cloudy favored the pu- pils of the Seaforth Collegiate Insti- tuteitt the field day, Friday, Sept. 27. A number of new school records were established. Among the Juniors, Earl Giilleenie'set a new record in the standing high jump of 3 feet ill inches, and a new record in the shot put of 28 feet 1 inch. In the Intermediate class Bob Eberhart raised the shot put record to 31 feet 4 inches and the high dive to 5 feet 51./e inches; Neil Tyndall raised the standing high rec- ord to 4 feet 214 inclies and the run- ning broad jump to 16 feet 9 inches. Gordon Rennie raised the mark in the pole vault to 8 feet 8 inches. The Senior running hop, step and jump re- cord was raised by Clarence Trott 10 37 feet 10 inches, the pole vault t0 9 feet 10 inches and the running broad jump to 17 Meet 5'% incehs, The following were the winners of the various events. Junior Boys -'100 yards J. IIab- kirk, J. Wright, E. Gillespie. Standing high jump -E Gillespie Rennie, H. Ilillen. 220 yards -J. Habkirk, E. Gillespie, J. 'Wright. Shot put E. Gillespie, J. Wright, 3. Habkirk. 'Standing broad juntp;E. Gillespie, E. Rennie, J. Murray. High dive J: Murray, 5, Wright, E, Gillespie. Standing hop step jump -E, Gilles- pie, J Halikitk, J. Wright, Running high jump -E. Rennie, J. 51aibkirk, J. Wright. Pole vault -J. Wright, E. Rennie, J. McGregor, Running hop step jnnrp-J. Hafiklria 1i,'Giliespie, J. Wright. Obstacle race K, Ilar- rion, 1. Archibald, .F, U Leary, Char- iot race -41) Habkirk, Gillespie and Wright. Reyal race-11a'bkirk, Gil- lespie, Wright, Harrison (2) Rennie, McGregor, Murray, Routledge. Butt= Hing broad jump-H'ab1 uric, garrison, Gillespie. Junior c'hantpion-E, Gil- lespie, Runner-up-ef;.Habkirk, Intermediate Boys --100 yards -+N, Tyndall D. Sills, R. Aberhart. Stand- ing broad jump -'N. Tyndall D. Sills, R. Aberhart. 120 yards, N. Tyndall, D, (Sills, Standing high jump - N. 'Cynilall D. Sills, R. Aberhart. Shot put -R. Aberhart, G. Rennie, 5, Card- io, Running high jump -'N, Tyndrill, 13. Aberhart, S. Cutlmore, Running hop atep ju:rip-N, Tyndall, R. Abet - hart, J. Cardno. Running high dive, ... to save time USE THE DIRECTORY and avoid "wrong number" TELEPHONE numbers are tricky things to remember. Often when you think you know a number you have really transposed the two inside figures. It is so easy to say 3264 instead of 36241 The result . is that you get "Wrong Number", You are annoyed and so is the other person. You have wasted your own time and his. It is safer and quicker to use the directory before you call a number, because "Wrong Number" is one of the chief causes of a million calls a day in Ontario and Quebec which go wrong tie up traffic - cause irritation - block business. Some of these are operators' errors, and some are mistakes by the person making the call. He may ask for the wrong number - he may speak in- distinety and be misunderstood. We want you, to have the best .possible telephoneho ne service. We are constantlystrivingto pro ideit by reducing our own errors and by improving equipment.* But it takes three people to com- plete a call. Use the directory - speak slowly and distinctly - avoid wrong numbers - save time - help business efficiency. *To keep a step in advance of demand, and to improve facilities, will involve an outlay this year in excess of $27,000,000. R. Aberhart, S, Cudmore, J. Cardno. Standing hop ,step jump -N. Tyndall, D. Sills, R. Aberhart. Half mile -G. Rennie, R. Little, Anderson. Pole vault --IG, Rennie, J. Cardio, B. Cud - more. Running broad jump -N, Tyn- dall; R. Aberhart, D. Sills. Relay -(1) Cyndall, Aberhart, Rennie; (2) Cud - more, Cardno, Ferguson, Harrison; (3) Sills, Holmes, Purcell, Hagon. Chariot race -(1) Cardio A. Cud - more B.Cudmore(2)Tyndall, Ren- nie, R. Aberhart; 3) D. Sills, O. Hollies, L. Purcell, Intermediate champion -N. Tyndall. Runner -up - R, A'berhart, Senior Boys -100 yards -C. Trott, G. Parke, T. Cluff. Shot put -N. Car- dno, H. McLeod, G. Parke. 200 yards -C. Trott, G. Parke, T. Govenlock. Standing broad jump -C. Trott, G. Parke, T. Cluff. Standing high jump -T, Cluff, C. Trott, T. Govenlock, Standing hop step jump -T. Cluff, C. Trott, N, Cardno. Running high jump - (P. Govenlock, T, Cluff, C. Trott. Higlr dive -C. Trott, T. Cluff, H. Mc- Leod Running hop step jump -C. Trott, T. Cluff, T. •Govenlock. Half utile -G. Parke, H. McLeod, I. O'- Leary. Pole vault -C, Trott, T Chaff, T. Govenlock. Running broad jump C. Trott, . T. Cittff, T. Govenlock. Chariot race --01) 'Cluff, Trott, Goven lock; (2) Parke, McLeod, O'Leary. Relay race -01) Black, Cluff, Trott, Govenlock; (2) Parke, McLeod, O'- Leary, Johnstone, Champion -Clar- ence Trott. Runner -up -Tom Ciuff. Winner of C. -Barber trophy for most points in 'boys' events, Clarence Trott. Junior Girls -Thread needle race - el) H. Rankin and J. Gemonil; (2) 0, Eutson and E. Nott; (3) E. Rolph and G. Free. Hop race -A. Devereaux, G. Coleman, J. Gemmell, Coat race -(1) Helen Rankin and Jean Gemmell; (2) A. Bolton and M. Smith; (3) Graee Free and E, Rolph. Running high jump -E. Nott, E. Rolph, M. O'Con- nor. Running broad jump -M. Mc- Kellar, E. Nott, G. Coleman. Book race -M, McKellar, H. Rankin, "5 Gemmell. 'Biscuit race -'H. Rankin, H, 'Somerville, D. Driscoll. Running hop step jump -J. Gemmell, M. Mc- Kellar, G. Coleman. 50 yards -E. Neat, F. Wheatley, • G. Coleman. Standing .hop step jump - M. McKellar, •.E. Rolph, E. Broadfoot. Standing broad jump -F, llrhealey, E. Rolph, M. Mc- IKeliar, Three legged race -(1) M. McKellar and A. Bolton; (2) R. O'- Connor and M. Bolton; (3) M. Irvine and G. 'Coleman. Obstacle race -M. Irvine, F, Wheatley, E. Broadtfoot. Shot put -M. McKellar, J. Gemmell, E. Broadfoot. Champion - Margaret McKellar, Runner-up, jean Gemmell Senior Girls -Standing broad jump -M. Forrest, M. Habkirk, Rolph. Hop race J, Frost, M. Beattie, W. Kruse. Running high jump -B. Aber - hart, P. Reeves, M, Hablelrk. Coat race --!(1) M. Beattie and M. Habkirk; (2) J. Archibald and I. Forrest; (3) A. Edmunds and J. Frost. Three leg- ged race -(1) B. Aberhart and N. Bolton; (2).M. Beattie and ll. Hab- kirk; (3)-M, Rolph and M, Patrick. Running hop step jump -N. Habkirk, B, . berhart, iv1. Forrest, Book race R. Habkirk, fit, uuidulii �, N 130110n. Biscuit race -M. Beattie, I. Forrest, N. Bolton. Standing ltop step jump - M. Forrest, M. Beattie, hr. Bolton. 75 yards -N. Bolton, J. Frost, B. Dor- ranee. Needle and thread race -(1) M. Broadfoot and W. Kruse; (2) Ivl. Beattie and N. Habkirk; (3) M. Pat- rick and .11. Running Ro'iph. r broad jump -B. Aberhart, M, Forrest, N. Bolton. Shot pit -'B. Doreance, B: • Habkirk, M. Forrest. Obstacle race M. Forrest, \-.I, Beattie, N. Habkirk. Relay race -(1) IV Form; (2) II Form; (3) IDI Form. Champion -N. Habkirk. Runner -up -M, !Beattie, The field sports were well organiz- ed and the long program of contests was carried' through practically on schedule time. In the evening the an- nual sports day dance was held at the G.W.V.A. hall. A Good Portion of beef served to you for the evening meal, roasted about medium, with the blacd gravy oozing through, gives one a foundation. It just makes one's month water to think of it. flow was that last piece of meat we sen you? Wasn't it fine. GEO. CAMERON Your Butcher. Phone 58 Seaforth, 111.0111.1111.110111111111110.111016. YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes Buttery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries A.ood line of new and used of different makes g partst es of cars,., If your car is in need of repairs, give its a call Studebaker Sales and Service uler's Garage tae PHO `d E i 67 h!